The exactly number of cameras that are used during a live soccer game, is very different from TV-station to TV-station. I'm a TV-producer, and I produces sports for the most, and my observations are:
- During the early qualification games, the productions can be very easy, from 4-5 cameras, to 10-12. Most TV-stations is using more than 4-5, but the small TV-stations have a tighter budget.
LET'S JUMP OVER SOME ROUNDS... :
- In the national broadcasted finals, it's usually over 20 cameras sending live back to the OB-truck. But again, not all Outside Broadcasting-trucks (OB-trucks) can take 20+ cameras, so it's very up to what kind of equipment and OB-vans the Broadcaster is using. Here in Norway we are using 31 cameras during the Grand Final every year. Then we are sending in HD, with a extremly advanced and expensive OB-trucks, as well as a 5.1 Sound-truck worth millions as well.
Hoped this helped you!
The TV-producer
The same things anyone of any race do for fun. Usually depending on where they live can have influence of what is seen as fun. For example, in the US going to a football (American Football) game might be seen as more fun than going to a soccer (football) game like in Europe.
Coming up with a definitive answer is impossible and dependent upon many characteristics, such as stadium size, noise level, closeness of the fans, and the specific team in question. But there are some commonly agreed difficult stadiums.NCAA.com released a Top 5Tiger Stadium, LSUAutzen Stadium, OregonKyle Field, Texas A&MCamp Randall Stadium, WisconsinLane Stadium, Virginia Tech.Other common names includeBeaver Stadium, Penn StateSanford Stadium, GeorgiaNeyland Stadium, TennesseeOhio Stadium, OSUBen Hill Griffin Stadium, FloridaRead below for what the community has to say:LSU - Tiger StadiumLSU's Tiger Stadium makes just about everyone's top 5 list, and is at the top of many of them. The home field advantage that the Fightin' Tigers enjoy there is even greater at night.There's more to it than just seating capacity or noise level. For example, LSU's mascot is a live Bengal tiger, named Mike. When visiting teams exit their locker room, they have to stroll past Mike's cage, with him roaring and trying to reach them through the bars. A little intimidating.But if you just want to talk about noise, how about the 1988 Auburn-LSU game, when LSU's winning touchdown solicited a reaction from the fans that registered as an earthquake on seismographs on campus? But I'm sure other college football stadiums have similar stories. And that's the point. The 2007 Florida-LSU game at Tiger Stadium reached 129.8 decibels.A world ranking of the loudest stadiums overall had only 2 American football stadiums, the majority were soccer. Only one was a college facility and that was LSU.University of Florida - The SwampAnother opinion is that The Swamp in Gainesville, Florida is the toughest place to play in. I mean really the fans less than 7 feet away from the sidelines, screaming and hollering in the 90-100�º heat AND the stadium is built to keep the sound in and make it echo. The Swamp has a capacity of 88,548, record crowd is 90,716.University of Oregon - Autzen StadiumIf you want loudest, the current record (though someone has posted in a different place a higher decibel that I have been unable to verify) is Autzen Stadium's October 27, 2007 recording 127.2 db, with a crowd of less than 60,000. For those who doubt 60,000 can make a louder noise than say, 110,000 at Michigan (the largest capacity stadium in college football at 107,581) Autzen is built into the ground and the design of the stadium keeps noise in.
The Lakota lived in teepees
indeed it was
They are the fictional race of primitive reptiles from the fantasy game of Dungeon's & Dragons and they typically live in subterranean places.
At the stadium.
Do you mean in a soccer video game or in a live soccer match? Either way, the video game was crafted from real live soccer games. Therefore it is best to watch legends and how they make their goals, in order to perfect yours. Same applies to video games.
On CBS or at Paul Brown Stadium.
Cameras do not live in the desert. They are inanimate objects and not living organisms.
If one is interested in watching live cameras online it is recommended to check out the EarthCam website. EarthCam is the leading network of live cameras in the world.
Live at Yankee Stadium was created in 1923.
The national sport of Argentina is soccer or "football" if you do not live in the United States or Canada.
A great deal go to see the match live, for example over 70,000 go to Old Trafford, and 80,000 go to barcelona.
Live at Shea Stadium was created on 2008-10-06.
Live at Morfa Stadium was created on 1999-11-01.
Live at Texas Stadium was created on 2004-05-29.
That depends on which country you live in, which you didn't say in your question.